Living animals are pinkish, with an anterior black band on the metaterga and collum. The long antennae extend behind the third metatergum when stretched dorsally in males and females. The paraterga are strongly developed, lie below the dorsum and are mostly slightly upturned. In Thailand, adults have been reported to appear for only one or two weeks each year and then disappear from observation. It is known from the Gaoligong Shan in Yunnan, China, and Chiang Mai Province, Thailand.
Living animals are pinkish, with an anterior black band on the metaterga and collum.
In Thailand, adults have been reported to appear for only one or two weeks each year and then disappear from observation.
The long antennae extend behind the third metatergum when stretched dorsally in males and females.
The paraterga are strongly developed, lie below the dorsum and are mostly slightly upturned.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.